I'd like to live a respectable life, that's for sure.

I'd like to live a happy life.

I want to settle down, I believe everybody wants to settle down.

As far as marriage goes, I want a man that wants to go places, do things. Make something of himself.

You know the old saying: behind every good man is a woman.

[Dionne Warwick's song "Reach Out for Me" plays, stopping abruptly as she starts running after her missed bus.]

[Dionne Warwick's song "Don't Make Me Over" starts playing as the camera pans around her room, showing her getting dressed up.]

There was this time I was at this gas station, out in West L.A., and I went into the men's room, not because I was a man, but just because I wanted to go in the men's room, period. I don't think about which room to go into, I just, I have my choice, y'know.

So I was in this restroom, and, like, I was brushing my hair, and this guy walks in, very good looking, and he says, "Oh, excuse me miss, I must be in the wrong room, they must have the signs mixed up."

So in a very calm, masculine voice, I turned around and I said, "No, you're not in the wrong room, this is the men's room."

And by this time I notice that he had a badge on underneath his coat, and it was police.

So they took me outside, and they, you know, ran the usual make on me, to see if I was [undistinguishable] thing by the law, and since I wasn't, that made things groovy so we stood there and talked a while, and so one of the young ones, that was in the car, said, like, "It's too bad you're a boy because you're a real knockout."

And so I accepted the compliment.

[The Supremes's song "I'll Turn To Stone" starts playing after she puts the needle on the record, playing to the end of the film.]